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Newsletter 3
x Frederick H. Hackeman CAMP 85 June 2018 A Message From the Commander Brothers, As we break for the Michigan summer months, we will have some activities that I hope many of our Brothers can attend and support. Coming up this month (June) will be the Three Oaks Flag Day parade. Brother Truhn has offered his trailer to tote those of us that might have an issue in walking the prade route - like me. We’ll have two banners and two magnetic sigs to place on the trailer and vehicle to ‘announce’ our presence. We’ll also place our camp lag/ banner and have a period correct Amrican Flag. This looks to be a fun day with the day begin- ning at 3 p.m. Our mustering will be much earlier to ensure that we get into the correct slot. Then in July, Three Oaks is the location for the Civil War Days event on July 28 and 29. War There will events all day long each day. Brother Chamberlain and wife, Faye, will be two of the presenters on Saturday. Battle re-eactments are also scheduled each day for those partici- pating - and those spectators. I will have a tent set up (and camping there overnght) with a table set up for information pamphlets. I would ike to see some of you to stop by while you are taking in the various activities and sit with me to talk to the interested public. Remember, we’re always looking to recruit new members ! Commander to Page 5 In this Issue Page 1 - Commander’s Message Page 2 - Berrien County in the War Page 3 - May Meeting Minutes Page 3 - Alonzo Goodenough Veterans of the Civil Page 4 - Civil War Time Line Page 6 - Upcoming Events Page 11 - Battle of Fort Pillow Sons of the Union Camp Communicator Next Camp Meetings September 20, 2018 - 6 p.m. -
American Civil War
American Civil War Major Battles & Minor Engagements 1861-1865 1861 ........ p. 2 1862 ........ p. 4 1863 ........ p. 9 1864 ........ p. 13 1865 ........ p. 19 CIVIL WAR IMPRESSIONIST ASSOCIATION 1 Civil War Battles: 1861 Eastern Theater April 12 - Battle of Fort Sumter (& Fort Moultie), Charleston Harbor, South Carolina. The bombardment/siege and ultimate surrender of Fort Sumter by Brig. General P.G.T. Beauregard was the official start of the Civil War. https://www.nps.gov/fosu/index.htm June 3 - Battle of Philippi, (West) Virginia A skirmish involving over 3,000 soldiers, Philippi was the first battle of the American Civil War. June 10 - Big Bethel, Virginia The skirmish of Big Bethel was the first land battle of the civil war and was a portent of the carnage that was to come. July 11 - Rich Mountain, (West) Virginia July 21 - First Battle of Bull Run, Manassas, Virginia Also known as First Manassas, the first major engagement of the American Civil War was a shocking rout of Union soldiers by confederates at Manassas Junction, VA. August 28-29 - Hatteras Inlet, North Carolina September 10 - Carnifax Ferry, (West) Virginia September 12-15 - Cheat Mountain, (West) Virginia October 3 - Greenbrier River, (West) Virginia October 21 - Ball's Bluff, Virginia October 9 - Battle of Santa Rosa Island, Santa Rosa Island (Florida) The Battle of Santa Rosa Island was a failed attempt by Confederate forces to take the Union-held Fort Pickens. November 7-8 - Battle of Port Royal Sound, Port Royal Sound, South Carolina The battle of Port Royal was one of the earliest amphibious operations of the American Civil War. -
The Currahee!
January 2013 The Currahee! The Newsletter of the 506th Airborne Infantry Regiment Association (Airmobile — Air Assault) We Stand Together – then, now, and always Currahees go back to war — 4th BCT prepares for redeployment to Afghanistan, and The 506th Association will be standing by to help Gene Overton, Membership Chair Fred May, Active Duty Liaison C Co, 1/506—Vietnam, 1967-68 and A Co., 1/506-Vietnam, 1970-71 On November 30, 2012. the Department of Defense (2) DMOR Ceremony - Currahee Memorial (next to identified the 4th Brigade Combat Team of the 101st BDE HQ, building 7078) Airborne division—our Currahees — as one of three (3) Luncheon will be at the DFAC (building 7048) major units to be deployed in the upcoming rotation of The locations of these facilities and adjacent park- forces operating in Afghanistan. ing can be found on the “Currahee Footprint” map on On Thursday, April 11th, 2013, the 4th Brigade the 506th Association’s website home page. Combat Team (506th Infantry Regiment) will be con- 4th BCT Deputy ducting a Brigade Colors Casing Ceremony as the Regi- Commander, LTC ment prepares to return to combat in Afghanistan for Lance Oskey has is- the third time. All Currahees veterans are invited to sued a call for nomi- attend any of the ceremonies. nations for Distin- “Casing” of the colors is a centuries-old ceremony guished Member of that involves placing the units’ flags in a protective case the Regiment (DMoR) in the care of the Sergeant Major. It symbolizes closing and Honorary Mem- a unit or facility down, in this case to transfer its direct ber of the Regiment command to the war zone. -
A Civil War Christmas: Digital Dramaturgy
A Civil War Christmas: Digital Dramaturgy By Paula Vogel Directed by Rebecca Taichman Choreographed by Liz Lerman Nov 19–Dec 22, 2013 Source: Dramaturg Drew Barker, Program Notes Place: Washington, D.C., and along the Potomac River Time: Christmastime, near the end of the Civil War 1. Washington DC in 1864 Viewing the skyline of the nation’s capital in late 1864 one would still be able to recognize the grand symbols of the city. The Capitol dome was finished the previous December, and the Smithsonian Castle completed since 1855. The Patent Office Building (which would eventually house the National Portrait Gallery and American Art Museum) towered over its neighbors and the White House stood as we see it today sans West and East Wings. After the war began the population which could be seen on the streets of the capital boomed from 63,000 to at times as many as 200,000 while soldiers, bureaucrats, laborers, merchants, prostitutes, doctors, and contraband slaves flooded into the city. The majority of the roads, however, were dirt or mud depending upon the weather. The Evening Star reported on December 24, 1864 that “the Potomac River is still covered with ice and the channels are frozen over.” The District’s newspaper went on to describe how a mail boat was caught in the ice and the passengers had to walk ashore, after which an attempt by tugboat to dislodge the vessel proved unsuccessful. 2. Lincoln’s White House Source: Mr. Lincoln’s White House Historical Database http://mrlincolnswhitehouse.org/ In Springfield, where the Lincolns had lived for the previous two decades, the Lincoln family had trouble keeping a single servant girl to help Mary Todd Lincoln. -
517 Parachute Regimental Combat Team Mailcall No. 2238
517th Parachute Regimental Combat Team MailCall No. 2238 October 26, 2014 517th Parachute Infantry Regiment 460th Parachute Field Artillery Battalion 596th Parachute Combat Engineer Company Website www.517prct.org Send MailCall news to [email protected] MailCall Archives www.517prct.org/archives 2013 Roster (updated!) www.517prct.org/roster.pdf Thunderbolt (Winter 2014) www.517prct.org/archives MailCall News From: First Airborne Task Force ; The Forgotten Paratroopers This weekend, the liberation of Sospel. Many people will live in the footsteps of the F Company of the 517th PIR of the 1st Lt. John J. Lissner from Saturday 25 to Sunday, October 26. The city was "liberated" by a patrol of the 3rd Platoon F/517, commanded by 1st Lt. George Giuchici, guided by some french resistant from Sospel. MailCall # 2238 Send news to [email protected] Page 1 of 19 517th Parachute Regimental Combat Team Small project on a booklet of the Fox Company, 517th, from the Var to Sospel. From Loïc 'Jack' Jankowiak Allan Johnson has arrived in Sospel the ceremonies “AB & B liqueur with Allan” with Patricia Roland Pavia Orengo One of the reasons I am late with this week’s MailCall is because I just received pictures from Patrica and Roland Orengo of the weekend celebrations in Sospel. See the pictures on page 14. -- BB Could you please put me on the mailing list . My father was Warren Caulfield (F Company). Thank you, Suzanne Klotz MailCall # 2238 Send news to [email protected] Page 2 of 19 517th Parachute Regimental Combat Team Hope this finds you well? Myself and a group of buddies from GI 44-45 Living history group displayed a few weeks back at the beginning of October as F Company in the Alps in and around hill 1098. -
The Fort Pillow Massacre, 1864
The Fort Pillow Massacre, 1864 Introduction ―Among the stories of the stormy days of the Republic, few will longer be remembered than the heroic defense and almost utter annihilation of the garrison of Fort Pillow.‖ —Mack J. Leaming, April 1893 On April 12, 1864, fifteen hundred Confederate soldiers led by General Nathan Bedford Forrest attacked the 567 Union troops stationed at Fort Pillow, Tennessee. Fighting raged until a truce was called at 3 p.m., but despite being greatly outnumbered, the Union troops refused to surrender. The Confederates renewed their attack at 4 p.m. and quickly overwhelmed the garrison. Nearly 300 Union soldiers were killed. The Confederates suffered only fourteen deaths. “The Fort Pillow Massacre,” Kurz & Allison, 1892. (The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, GLC07727) The attack on Fort Pillow fell on the third anniversary of the firing on Fort Sumter in South Carolina, the start of the Civil War. Many believe that Forrest and his men wanted to punish, not just defeat, both the African American soldiers and the white men from Tennessee fighting on the side of the Union who were based at Fort Pillow. According to eyewitnesses, Confederates murdered Union prisoners, including some who were wounded, after the fort had been taken. © 2017 The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, New York NY gilderlehrman.org 2 The Fort Pillow Massacre, 1864 Despite the carnage, Fort Pillow was of little tactical significance. General Forrest abandoned the fort the next day. The events were soon called a ―massacre,‖ and the US Congress investigated the reports. At the congressional inquiry, witnesses stated that most of the wounds suffered by Union soldiers targeted the torso and head, while battle wounds usually occurred to the limbs. -
Ideological, Dystopic, and Antimythopoeic Formations of Masculinity in the Vietnam War Film Elliott Stegall
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2014 Ideological, Dystopic, and Antimythopoeic Formations of Masculinity in the Vietnam War Film Elliott Stegall Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES IDEOLOGICAL, DYSTOPIC, AND ANTIMYTHOPOEIC FORMATIONS OF MASCULINITY IN THE VIETNAM WAR FILM By ELLIOTT STEGALL A Dissertation submitted to the Program in Interdisciplinary Humanities in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2014 Elliott Stegall defended this dissertation on October 21, 2014. The members of the supervisory committee were: John Kelsay Professor Directing Dissertation Karen Bearor University Representative Kathleen Erndl Committee Member Leigh Edwards Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am most grateful for my wife, Amanda, whose love and support has made all of this possible; for my mother, a teacher, who has always been there for me and who appreciates a good conversation; to my late father, a professor of humanities and religion who allowed me full access to his library and record collection; and, of course, to the professors who have given me their insight and time. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures................................................................................................................................. v Abstract………………………………………………………………………………………...... vi 1. VIETNAM MOVIES, A NEW MYTHOS OF THE MASCULINE......................................... 1 2. DISPELLING FILMIC MYTHS OF THE VIETNAM WAR……………………………... 24 3. IN DEFENSE OF THE GREEN BERETS ………………………………………………..... -
Buy Brand Cialis
The Official Magazine of the 101st Airborne Division Association Fall 2013 www.facebook.com/101stAirborneDivisionAssociation www.twitter.com/101stABNDIVASSN THE SCREAMING EAGLE MAGAZINE FALL 2013 THE SCREAMING EAGLE MAGAZINE FALL 2013 1 annual ceremony in hiesville, france. ceremony at pratt memorial Memorial marker at the Hemevez, Normandy, where 7 Privates of the 587th were massacred just a few hours after jumping on 6 June 1944. 2 THE SCREAMING EAGLE MAGAZINE FALL 2013 THE SCREAMING EAGLE MAGAZINE FALL 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS 101ST Association President’s Message 2 Executive Secretary/Treasurer’s National HQ Update 3 MG McConville’s Message 4 The Bulletin Board 5 Chaplain’s Corner 6-7 Double Eagles 8-9 New Recruits 10 Membership Forms 11 Bill Nelson Award 12 Scholarship Committee Letter and Awardees 13-15 A Reason to Return by Bob Staranowicz 16-19 In the Company of Heroes by The Clatskanie Chief 20-23 Eagles Who Have Soared 24-28 Bravo Company Tribute to General Sidney Bryan Berry Jr. 29 101st Airborne Division Paratroopers Recognized 30 Veterans Interment Project (VIP) 31 From Over There...Jan Cooley Reports 32-33 Chapter Articles 34-45 Association Store Catalog and Order Form 46-56 Snowbird Reunion Forms 57-60 Desert Strke One by Larry Redmond 61-62 Regional Command East by MG McConville 63-64 Univ. of Santa Clara Awards 65 Veterans Gather to Cast a Line on the High Seas by Terry Ogan 66-67 Currahees Make Strides to Improve Afghan Partners in Eastern Afghanistan 68 68th Annual 101st Airborne Division Reunion Award Winners 69 68th -
Battle of the Bathroom from Schools to Statehouses, What’S Really at Stake by Michael Scherer
MAY 30, 2016 Battle of the Bathroom From schools to statehouses, what’s really at stake By Michael Scherer time.com michigan.org/detroitcomeback Everyone loves a great story. Whether they are the classics we grew up with, or the ones handed down through history. But what about the comeback stories? Where old meets new. And why meets why not. Let’s dive into a tale of fresh sights and sounds and get lost in the new chapter of Detroit. As we live, work and play in Pure Michigan. VOL. 187, NO. 20 | 2016 5 | Conversation The View 6 | For the Record Ideas, opinion, The Brief innovations News from the U.S. and 23 | Jeffrey Kluger on around the world why siblings speak out—or don’t—about 9 | Europe confronts parental abuse the terrorist threat 24 | Taste in the 11 | Brazil Cover Story Meet ’s electronic age interim President 25 | How green is your Bathroom Battle 12 | COVER PHOTOS BY ROGER SCHMIDT—GETTY T. IMAGES, PETER DAZELEY—GETTY IM Murders are hotel balcony? :K\ WKH oJKW RYHU WUDQVJHQGHU ULJKWV KDV PRYHG up; airport lines are LQWR WKH PRVW LQWLPDWH RI SXEOLF VSDFHV too long 25 | Chelsea Handler By Michael Scherer 30 on the glory of the 14 | Ian Bremmer on single woman the Middle East 100 years after the Sykes- 28 | Vacationers Why Do Drugs Cost So Much? Picot Agreement embrace the darkness 15 | 0DQ\ GUXJ SULFHV DUH ULVLQJ PXFK IDVWHU WKDQ LQpDWLRQ ǎH Chip Kidd 29 | Joe Klein on what UHDVRQ GLVWRUWHG PDUNHWVDQG ZDUSHG SULRULWLHV remembers author Trump is selling: Katherine Dunn By Haley Sweetland Edwards 38 nostalgia 16 | Double trouble -
Fort Pillow Massacre
py ]d # f POeA \ — 3SrH Co.\GRESS, \ HOUSE OF IIEPRESENTATIVES. 1st Sc^szoti. FORT PILLOW MASSACRE. May 6, 1864. Resolved, That forty thousand extra copies of the Report of the Joint Com mittee on the Conduct of the War, &c., with the accompanying testimony, in relation to the late massacre at Fort Pillow, he printed for the use of the raemhers of this house. JOJXT KESOLUTION directiug tbe Committee on the Conduct of the War to examine iuto the recent attack on Fort Pillow. Resolved by the Senate and House of lipresentatives of the U/.Hed States of America in Congress as>t'mblid, That the Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War be, and they are hereby, instructed to inquire into the truth of the rumored slaughter of the Union troops, after their surrender, at the recent attack of the rebel forces upon Fort Pillow, Tennessee ; as, also, M-hether Fort Pillow could havo been sufficiently re-enforced or evacuated, and if so, why it was not done ; and th .t they report the f icts to Congiess as soon as po5sible. Approved April 21, 1864. Mr. GoocH, from the Joint Select Committee ou tho Conduct of the War, made the following EEPORT. The Joint Committee on the Conduct and Expenditures of the War, to whom was referred the resolution of Co??gress instructing them to investigate the late massacre at Fort Pillow, designated two members of the committee—Messrs. Wade and Gooch— to proceed, forthwith to such 'places as they might deem necessary, and take testimony. That suh-committee having discharged that duty, returned to this city, and submitted to the joint committee a report, with accompanying papers and^ testimony. -
Extended Captions for Colin Quashie's Linked Series
EXTENDED CAPTIONS FOR COLIN QUASHIE’S LINKED SERIES Written by Colin Quashie BLACTOSE TOLERANT Assistant Professor of History, Stephanie Jones-Rogers of UC Berkeley, argues that white women were complicit in expanding slavery by creating a “niche sector of the slave market” dedicated to providing them with maternal labor sought from bondswomen. By studying advertisements in Southern newspapers, Jones-Rogers’ uncovered a disturbing story—white women timed their pregnancies with that of their Black wet nurses, forcing Black mothers to dedicate the majority of their milk to white children. Nurses were judged by the health of white children under their care and whether or not their milk was “fresh” as determined by the age of the enslaved person’s infant. Wet nurses whose infant died in, or after childbirth, were extremely valuable since white women knew more time and resources would be spent on white children (Garcia, 2018). Wet nursing had detrimental effects on Black women. Daily use of bodily resources with no regard for their personal or nutritional well-being, as well as separation from family and an inability to bond with their children often lead to mental and physical decline. Rather than improving conditions, white women used their despair as an excuse to sell them, noting in advertisements that they were prone to “the sulks” or “madness” (Garcia, 2018). PREMEDITATED Known as the “Wizard of the Saddle,” Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest rose from the rank of private to lieutenant general with no previous military training. In addition to his ingenious cavalry tactics, Forrest is also remembered for his involvement in the Battle of Fort Pillow in April 1864, when his troops massacred unarmed Black soldiers following a Union surrender. -
Jake Mcniece
Jake McNiece James Elbert "Jake" McNiece (May 24, 1919 – January 21, 2013) was a US Army paratrooper in World War II. Sergeant McNiece was Jake McNiece a member of the Filthy Thirteen, an elite demolition unit whose Nickname(s) "McNasty" [1] exploits inspired the 1965 novel and 1967 film The Dirty Dozen. Born May 24, 1919 Maysville, Oklahoma, U.S. Contents Died January 21, 2013 (aged 93) Early life Chatham, Illinois, Military career U.S. After World War II Allegiance United States Last years Service/ United States Military Awards branch Army Other honors Years of 1942–1946 See also service Rank References First Sergeant Bibliography Unit 506th Parachute External links Infantry Regiment 101st Airborne Early life Division Battles/wars World War II James McNiece was born on May 24, 1919 in Maysville, Oklahoma, Normandy landings the ninth of ten children born to Eli Hugh and Rebecca (née Ring) Operation Market McNiece, and of partial Choctaw descent. During the Depression, the Garden family moved to Ponca City, Oklahoma in 1931. In 1939, he graduated from Ponca City High School and went to work in road Siege of Bastogne construction, and then at the Pine Bluff Arsenal, where he gained Prüm experience in the use of explosives.[1][2] Awards Bronze Star (4) Military career Purple Heart (2) McNiece enlisted for military service on September 1, 1942. He was Legion of assigned to the demolition saboteur section of what was then the Honour 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment. This section would become the Filthy Thirteen, first led by Lieutenant Charles Mellen, who was killed in action on June 6, 1944 during the Invasion of Normandy.